Jump to content

Mil Millington: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
Chaudière (talk | contribs)
ref
Line 17: Line 17:
Millington first came to public prominence as a writer when he created a web-site entitled ''Things My Girlfriend and I Have Argued About'', describing arguments and misunderstandings between Millington and his German girlfriend Margret, mother of his two sons. The site was initially hosted on [[Wolverhampton University]]'s web servers, but Millington was required to move it to privately owned servers when concerns arose about the site's content.
Millington first came to public prominence as a writer when he created a web-site entitled ''Things My Girlfriend and I Have Argued About'', describing arguments and misunderstandings between Millington and his German girlfriend Margret, mother of his two sons. The site was initially hosted on [[Wolverhampton University]]'s web servers, but Millington was required to move it to privately owned servers when concerns arose about the site's content.


Due to the site's popularity, Millington was offered a publishing deal, and wrote a novel with the [[Things My Girlfriend and I Have Argued About|same title as his web-site]], but with new content, published in 2002. He has published four subsequent novels, and his works have been translated into Japanese, Russian, Dutch, German, Swedish, Finnish, Hebrew, Spanish, and Serbo-Croat.<ref>[http://mil-millington.com/ Things My Girlfriend and I Have Argued About]</ref>
Due to the site's popularity, Millington was offered a publishing deal, and wrote a novel with the [[Things My Girlfriend and I Have Argued About|same title as his web-site]], but with new content, published in 2002. He has published four subsequent novels with humorous content:<ref>{{cite web |url=http://bluerectangle.com/book_reviews/view_one_review/2356 |title= ''Love And Other Near Death Experiences'' (review) |author= |date= |work= |publisher= |accessdate=}}</ref> and his works have been translated into Japanese, Russian, Dutch, German, Swedish, Finnish, Hebrew, Spanish, and Serbo-Croat.<ref>[http://mil-millington.com/ Things My Girlfriend and I Have Argued About]</ref>


==Bibliography==
==Bibliography==

Revision as of 09:07, 5 October 2011

Mil Millington
OccupationWriter
NationalityBritish
Period2001-present
GenreFiction, Humour
Website
http://www.mil-millington.com/

Mil Millington (real name Robert Millington) is a British author of humorous books.

History

Millington first came to public prominence as a writer when he created a web-site entitled Things My Girlfriend and I Have Argued About, describing arguments and misunderstandings between Millington and his German girlfriend Margret, mother of his two sons. The site was initially hosted on Wolverhampton University's web servers, but Millington was required to move it to privately owned servers when concerns arose about the site's content.

Due to the site's popularity, Millington was offered a publishing deal, and wrote a novel with the same title as his web-site, but with new content, published in 2002. He has published four subsequent novels with humorous content:[1] and his works have been translated into Japanese, Russian, Dutch, German, Swedish, Finnish, Hebrew, Spanish, and Serbo-Croat.[2]

Bibliography

Webpage

Novels[3]

Other works

Millington is also the co-creator of the site www.TheWeekly.co.uk, and has contributed to several newspapers, notably The Guardian and the Daily Express. His current column in the Guardian is called "Anxious About Everything" [4]

The Guardian newspaper named Millington as one of the five best debut novelists in 2002.[5] He has also recently worked with Jonathan Nash on scripts for the BBC radio series The Adventures of Sexton Blake. (2009)

References

  1. ^ "Love And Other Near Death Experiences (review)".
  2. ^ Things My Girlfriend and I Have Argued About
  3. ^ Mil Millington at Fantastic Fiction
  4. ^ Anxious About Everything
  5. ^ In the beginning... The Guardian, Saturday 23 March 2002

Template:Persondata